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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-06-13

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', 'I mud VOL. VII. MOUNT- VEIINON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1861. NO. 32. eetssSW LAI o III Mo v . GOOD TREE TS KNOWN BY 118 FRUITS t 50 t a CtJocZ Phytician by Mb Suo cesnful Works. The rooti and the leaves will be for the healing i tne nation. mux. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1861, '62 I DR. R. J. LT0.V3, tha celebrated Indian Herb Doctor can be oonsulted at tha following places every month during 1801 and 1892. Cleveland Offloo 182, Superior Straat, oppoilta tha Cost Umoe. Office duya In Uleveiana as lullows lit, 2nd, Utn, 27th, 28th, SOtn and Slat. Toledo, Colliai Houie, offloe days 24th, 25th, 20th Mansfield, Amerioan Hotel do vinanaiutn Mt. Vernon, Kcnyoa Hotel do 11th and 12th. Newark, Holton Hotel do 13th and Nth. 3d and 4th. 6th and 8th. 7th and 8th. loth and 17th. 18th and 19th. 20th and 21st. 22d and 23d. 2Vth. Javenna, Collins Hons do do do do do do do Akron, hmpire House ""Vooator, Urandall Kx'ge Elyrla, Deebe Home Norwalk. American House llonroe, Strong Hotel Adrian, Braokot Houia Painesville. Cowlai House do fciv" Maxim etriotly adhered to I give luoh balms as hare no strife With nature or the lawi of life, With blood my banda I never stain, Nor poison men to eaaa their pain. HE 13 A PHYSICIAN INDEED WIIO CURES Tha Indian Herb Doctor, R. J. Lyons, cures the following complaints in the moat obstinate ttagoa of their exiatenoe, vis: Disease of the inroac, bungs Heart. Liver. Stomach. Drops? In the Chest, Itheu- mutism. Neuralgia, Fits, Falling Siokness, and all othor Nervous Derangements. Also all diseases of the lilood, auoh ai Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers, Fever Sore, Leprosy and all oher complicated ehronio oomplaints. All forma of Female Difficulties attended to with toe happiest results. It is hoped that no one wilt despair of a cure until thiy have given the Indian Herb Dootor'a Medicine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels In Europe, West Indies, South America and the United States, he has been thf nstrumontin God's hand, to restore to henlth and vigor thousands who were given up and pronounced inourame Dy tne most eminent Old School Physicians; nay more than a thousand who were at the very verge of tha grava,arenow living monumentsof the Indian Horb Doctor's skill and auooessful triwtment; and are daily exclaiming 'llleasod be the day when wo firnl aaw and partook 01 mo Indian uoro Doctor a aaedi cine.' Satisfactory reforencos of cures will be gladly and cheerfully Riven whenever required. Tha Doctor pledges hia sacred word and honor that he will nowise, directly or indirectly induce or causa an v invalid to take his medicines without the atrongest probability of a cure Remembor consuitationand advice free. Positively no patients examined after sundown. The Door shall be liberally eonsidored. Tha Dr. has t issued a pamphlet containing a brief sketch of life, siudy and travols, which can be had free of rge by all who desire one. Post office address, box 2B63, Cleveland, dee 13 '60 nS-ly R. J. LYONS, M. D. pHE UNDERSIGNED, a residontdpraoUcing J. Physioianof Knox county for the last twenty rears and of the city of Mt. Vernon for the last nine years, proposes to treat, if called on in the onset af the disease, all tho various kinds of Fever our city and vicinity ara subject to, successfully or no charge made for services or medicine. Also Bilirui Colic, Cramp Colic, Dinrrhrca,Chol-tra-Infmi turn, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, (it its soason Ion tha above principle. Dipthcria, (putrid or malignant sora throat) Scarluntina, In-(Utnation of tho Lungj, &!., will be treated with sucnesa or no charge. Cancers of any kind vrdescription, Cancer Warts Rosa Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or neck, Iltotche on the face or neck, aay or all of these will be romovod without the knife, and cured r no charge mado for Xrcatuieut. Reoont casos of Futons cured without lancing. Particular attention will be given to all kinds of feinalo ttiseasos or weakness. Also to the healing of old sores, io., Ac. A cure will be guarantied in all casos of the generative o-gans. N'. II. Private consultations frki and strictly OXriDCXTIAL. OFFFICE-0 Via east of Main-st., Mt, Ver-nor , Obio. Address Postofllce Box, No. 65. ,Dlt. J. H. OFFICER. I v 22 ly lilGIILV IMPORTANT NLWS FROM CHICAGO. 8000 McCormick's Mowors and Roapers in the field 11 Twenty five thousands sold, during the past six years, nr an average of ovRR 4,000 each yeir Saloa have increased from 1,600, in 1851, to nearly 5,000 in I860, being a larger number than is manufactured by any other single establishment in the world I The subscriber has secured the agency fur Knox Co. of the above popular machine whieh stands at the hoad of the list of Mowers and Reapers as the most simple, durable and porfoot performer ever offered to thecitiiens of Knox Co. all ol which ba . i willing to prove by lotting aay farmor take one of our machines with any other machine to use through harvost ba agreeing to buy one of the " machines when through harvest giving him tha ehoioo which to buy, and charging nothing for the ' use of the MoCormick if he does not choose to take it. Wa are propared to give all farmora who will giva use a call, eirculars with any amount of testimony from near homo that will satisfy them, that itis tha machine for them to buy. For furthcrin-formation cull at tho Hardwaro Store of C. 0. CURTIS, bo. 20 3m.) Main St., Mt. Vernon, 0. DR. D. M'BRIAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE oitiians of Mt. Vernon; Ohio, and vicinit) , that ha has permanently located in lit Vernon for tha purpose of Practicing bis Profession in the latest and most substantial styl of tha Art: and I would say to those who may favor ma with their patronage, that my work shall and will compare both in BEAUTY AND DURABILITY, with any in the State. I would alsosay to those who raaOicted with Diseased Mouths, that I am pre-p redtotrcatall diseases of the mouth under any im; also, to operate on Hair Lips, single or double. Tha best of referenoes can be given. OFFICE Over Rnssell A Seurges' Bank, 3rd doer below Mr. Sperry's Store, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. MILLIN ERY AMD DRESS MAKING- JT1S3 AMANDA CHRISTY TENDERS HER IV1 sincere thanks to the ladiea of Mt. Vernon and Vloinity for their kind and liberal patronage during taa past year, and Is happy to say that she is fully mpared to do Millinar's work and Dress Making satisfactory to all who may favor bar with a eall. F.OOM3- -la Baildiag No. 17 High Street, wast .!Y WIIEUE YOV CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST 1 1 William M. Mefford, RETURNS HISTHANKS TO THE CITIZENS of Knoa Connty for tha liberal patronage ez-tendedtohlm, and would aay tuat ha haa now on kaad as goA Harness, Baddies, Buggy, Carriage, VTagananat low Harness, tjoUers,Uridls, Martin galls, Whirs Ac, as aver. B1IOP Narth-eastoornsrMarketHeaae. agllilv POTATOES Spotted Kwhannocks, Tfhita Neshannocks, and While Pink KyM, for le at 037 41 w A1U JCH 1 U KJI s,KS YOU CAN GET THE REST MERRIMACK Cseheoo .aad American Prists at It aeauat Do24 WARNER M'LLEFta TAKE NOTICE. THE ND 3RSIQNED 13 NOW SELLING HIS large .n)k of Dar Qoow at A'ev- fork tott. How is me si me I 9 any your gooai unnn. -14noll-tf J. , W. MILLER. - WE ARE FKEPAKEls TO DO ALL (IXDS Of j OB frniH Bxaa, BIUII AUD& BUltltlDGE, LITHOGRAPHERS, In Every Vnriel of Style, BANK STREET, ppoiit WMeU Ibuie, Cltvelani, Ohi I w.yanoi w.o.ooorsE. VANCE fc COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OIHO Office southaaatcorner of Main and Chestnut sts ppesite Knox County Bank. iept20 HAS. 0. BONNIT JOHN O. ROUS! BONNEY St ROUSE. ITTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCER T, it MAIN ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attention given to Real Estate and .-Unction eases throughout the state. nu-ly WALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. Offlse on High Street, opposite tha Court House. lebzotl HENRY S. MITCHELL. Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUS Lin, O PFICE North side Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. .WALL 3P.A.3PEH, wiisrr o-w shades l PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, CORD, AC, Just received at WARNER MBLLER'S nj 19 tf 1H It W. COTTOM. W. . IANI. COTTON A BANE. Attorney's & Counsellors at Law, Mt. IVraoff, Ohio. 7 riLLuttend to all business intrusted to their V T care, in any of the Courts. OFFICE, N. E. Corncrof Main and OsribierSta. vt. rvle'e Merchant tailoring bstabllshuent. Oct. 19th 1853. tf- ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Dumb, HOUSE PAINTER. OFFERS his services to the citiiona of Mt. Ver ion and Knox county, and solicits a share of nublio patronage fcgrrihon in Jacob Martin s building opposito ie Drake Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Obio. no26-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COR. HUtt AND (UMBIIiR-STS., Over Taylor, Gantt & Oo.'b Store, MT. VERNON, OHIO. PHOTOGRAPHS in every style f the ark Da-ruerreotypos and Anibrotypos photographed toanysizo and colored true to nature. Ambro- types and other small work done on short noti:e. N. B. The style of pictures termed 25 sent pictures positively not taken at my rooms. nov22 '0l)-n3-tf . K. LEWIS. Entrance on Muin street, botwecn.Tnylor, Cant it'o.'mnd L. Munk't Clothing Storo. April l-z:ttr D. O. MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. BOOTH BUILDINO OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vernon, Ohio. Hpecinl attention given to the Collecting of Iwims, and the purchase and sale of renl Estate. h ive for salo unimproved lands aa follows, 640 uies in Osage County, Missouri, 605 acres in Virren County, Missouri, 302 acres in St. Fran-xnCounly, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 icralotin Hardin County, Ohio, and 8;t acres in drrcer County, Ohio. March 159, 16-tf. W. B. ItUSSELL WHOLESALE AND BHTA1I NO. I "BXCIINOnAlTs IMrORlUM," MAIN-ST., MT. VERNON, O., Where may be found a large stock of . DRtms, MEniniXES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, (I)rv and in oil,) VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW OLASS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLE?. Ao.. o. In short all articles usually kept in a first class Drug fttore. Particular attention paid to Physicians Prescriptions and tamily Kecipes. All articles warranted to be as represented and for sale cheap for cash or approved credit. jan 3d '61-nS tf W. B. RUSSELL. SAVE YOUR MONEY By baying your Boots and Shoe Having received a large assortment of every description of BOOTS & SHOES. ' I am nrenared to CNDEasell anv other estabW mont in tit. Vernon. All I ask of the peomc af rinoi (Jo. is to give ma a eati, ana examine my stoca before purchasing elsiwnere, and 1 will guarantee ta make the shoes and prices both It. I ara selling good GAITERS at 75 oents, and flra'.-rate Congress Heel Gaiters for S1.00 to $1.25. Men's first-rate kio Boots for $3. SO. Women's euld. pgd. boots for 71 to 80 cents, and everything else in tha line of Hoots and shoes, at least ZD per cent oneaper than the usual price heretofore. LEATHER. A large lot of Ron and Urrsa leather, trench and American oalr skins, constantly oa hand. Also, Lasts, Pegs, Shoe kit, and Findings of every description. All of which oan ba had for CASH at tha lowest possible rates, at the store of . 8. a ROUSE, Ja., No. 109 Main Street. N B Those who have neglected to eall and settle their account, due tha lata arm of ".8. S. Rouse A Son, ara hereby reminded that n will ba to their interest to eall and arraage matters Immediately. no2S ly AN IMPORTANT ARRANGEMENT AT TBI KENYON HOUSE. Mocnt Yiitox, Obio. Partlealarlv Interaatlna to all those who ara suf fering with diseases of the Throat, Langs, Heart, Liver and Stomach, or with other complicated chronic complaints. DR. R. J. LYONS, Physician of tha Throat. l.unKt and Uheat, Know as tne cele brated Indian Herb Doctor, will visit Mu Vernon on the Uth and 12th of January, and on the sane dates of each and every subsequent month during 1861 and 1892. Consultation free tt oharge. Positively no patient esamined after sundown. For further particulars sea tha Dootor'a apooll t ant in anotharaolumn. Address R J. LYONS, ) J. dee 13 'ta no-ly F 0 Box 3U&3, Cleveland, 0. Till ROOFINU. CEMENT H0OFIK9 All kinds of Tin aad Cement Rooting dona to ar dar, aad warranted to giva satisfaction. Also, maa ufaeturers of all kinds of Tin, Copper and Shea Iron work, and Railroad, Steamboat and Hotel Dag gage checks. J. H. SMITH, Juae T, 180n3I, 117 8eneca at., Cleveland MT VERNN REPUBLICAN THURSDAY. ..MAY 13 Letter from Camp Dennlson.' Cami Dehkho, Juna 5, 18CI. Ed. Ripodmoan Would you like to bear voioe from Camp Dannison, or kra letters from this pUco bo very frequent as t) ba stale newt tad unprofitable raiding? I will try however, amid all tha noise and bustla of mustering the soldiers Cor dress pirado, to tile you a short apistla. The companies from old Knox arrirad bera safoly Wednesday morning, notwithstanding the bad eondi tion ol tha railroad track caused by the Im mense amount or ram with whiou we have been favored during the past week. This (Wednesday P. M ) our party ascended th e top of a high hill, from whence we had a fine view of the Camp and surrounding country, returning wa bad an opportunity of witnessing the company of Sprague Ca dets perform tha Zouave drill uodor the command of. Monsieur DeVillieri, their movements are all in perfect unison. The Camp presents quite a gay appearance. Some of the companies In bluo, soma in red, and pome in no uniform tt all. Brigadier General Cox was here this afternoon, also General Bates and many others, three men were drummed out of camp; ignomioiosly expelled from the ranks and branded with the character of cowards. Twenty tnln utes past six the examination and swearing in of troops took place, the oath wis ad ministered (the troops king drawn up in a hollow square) by a U. 8. officer, after which three cheers were given with a hearty good will. A brass band is now playing. The fiel i dotted with red coates and brass but tons, all conspiring to render the scene aoi mated and impressive. The Knex County boys are very happy aud contented, Camp life appears to agree with them perfectly, they display a great deal of taste in the manner of decorating their tents, Fine and evergreen being taste fully disposed oror the empty spaces between their tents. Owing to the k;ndnesa of Colon! Andrews we were provided with the best of accommodations, a favor which will not be soon forgotten. Dresi parade took plus) at seven o'clock, 'was really a beautiful sight to see the whole regiment as if swayed by a common impulse "support arms" shoulder arms" se cure arms" Sen. The excercises of tho day were closed by a dance to the inspiring mu sic of a violin in the hands of one of Ethiopia's sons. Imust close excuse baste, Yours, 5iM-11 Secession. Patriotism, is so rapidly de clining in Louisiana that the Governor has been compelled to use threats. It a recent proclamation he orders that "all companies or parts of companies refusing to volunteer for tbe war will immediately disband and dolive, up their arms and equipments to their captains who will be held responsible for them, India Cotton. Mr. Russell, of the Lon don Times, stated when he wrs in Washing-sen, that as soon as the railroids leading into the cotton region of th East In lies could be completed, the supply of cotton from that country would be ample, and tbosa roads would, ha said be finished within a few months. Tim Army Wobm. Our planting friends hould know that bogs are great enemios of the army worm, and that a drove of young hogs will effectually annihilate the greatest swarm of the destructive inseots if turned upon them at the proper time. An exten sive farmer in Jefferson county destroyed two vast armies of them diring the past week. Louisville Journal. The New York Evening Post wishea to know whether tbe British Government ould recognize the four millions of blacks in the Soutnern states as 'Deiugerenis, should they rise against their masters, steal ing thoir proporty, their funds, their public buildings, dec, after the manner of the Be-crss:onistii, proclaiming the right of revolution, and their intention of founding a black republic. This is a poser. Tui Coa Guard. Wa are sorry fo learn it at this projeot, for whiob Mr, R B. Forbes has so x ialously labored, does not meet with the ready and substantial co operation which it deserves. Tbe aid of the State and of the city bas been repeatedly sought in vain, both to give authority for a formal orgaoig ttion of the corps, and for its necessary equipment and maintenance. Mr. Forbes bas been obliged to reduce the number of member from one hundred and thirty five, as fir.it intended, t j ninety, also to sell a portion of the arms already bought, in order to provide a plain uniform. There are yet no mean' for maintaining a system of ef ficient drill afloat Boston Journal; APaov:DCNT Soloicr A volunteer at Camp Morton bas a squad of goslins quartered la the vicinity of bis tent, ol which he takes great care. A visitor be inj struck at tbe novelty of such unsol-dierly looking bipeds in a military camp, inquired of tbe soldier what he intended to do with them? lie answered that, as be was ?going to eerve during tbe war, id not being particularly fond of straw pillows, he intended to supply himself with these articles on his own book. Perhaps our Iloosier soldier may have read something about geese having saved imperial Rome. Indianapolis Sentinel.In view of the traitors who have deserted the Navy, Com. Paulding has reformed the entire signal books of the Navy. "Contraband of War" Gen. J. M. Ashley, who recently made a visit lo 1 ort Monroe, describes an inter view between Gen. Butler and one of the F. F.'i. lu it letter to the toledo blade: You will have heard by the time this reaches you of the manner in which he dia posed of Col. Mftllory, who came Into th Fort under t flag of truce to claim three of bis loyal slaves who had fled from his kind and hospitable roof and taken shelter in For re ss Monroe among strangers Who will ay that lien. Duller, so far as he wont, was not right? This Col. Mai lory had met Gen. Butlor in the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, and with the impu dence and assumption characteristic of the oligarchy, be came into Gen. Butler camp and, though engaged in open trea son against tbe Government, demands that be shall enforce the Fugitive Slave Law upon tbe soil or Virgin a with the Un ited States soldiers, and return him bis happy and contented slaves. Gen. Butler then ei.id, "You bold that negro slaves are property and that Vir einia is no longer a part of the United States? The Colonel answered. "I do sir." Gen. Butler then said, "You are a law yer, sir, and I want to know if you claim that the Fugitive Slave Act of the United Sta es is binding in a foreign nation, and if a foreign nation uses this kind of prop erty to destroy the lives and propeity of citizens of the United states, if that species of property ought not to be regarded aa contraband: This was to much for tbe Colonel, and he knocked u"der and withdrew. Fire Low. it seems like an almost unnecessary caution, '.but every day's news is demon strating its importance. Whether with cannon or small arms, the tendency among inexperienced troops ib to shoot over the heads of the enemy Even among isciplined soldieis tbis is a constant fault. At the battle of Fort Sumter the rebels assert that the shot went over their heads; at Sewell's Point the same thing (according to them) oc curred . In the use of muskets, the reason is evident; in bringing down the mut lie to aim, the recruit, in a state of unnatural excitement, thinks be has it low enough, and blnz s awa. Une sixteenth or an inch, thus lost in correct sight, make feet where the enemy are, and tbe best aims thus rendered useless. An Old K?xi tucky General put the whole ciution into a phrase more precieo than elegant, when be cried, "Slim 'era boys! And Proscutt, at Banker Hill, was equally explicit, but nut quite ' so extct, when be told his men to nre at fie waist bands. A fire directed at the knees will generally strike the broast. In order not lo throw away your ball, firo lowl Of course, we must be un lerstood to speak of battalion vollies or firinir by hie, and not of prao iced sharp shooter?, who snuff a candle at 100 yard, if such t here be among us. IIomors of this Caup. One of the Rhode Inland volunteers at Washington writes home as follows: Pets are common, many messes having a doz, and two or threo have villainous crows that have grown quite tame, and go hopping around, and snap at caressing fingers. The Marino Artillery have bought a small sol. ored youth from its own mother, for the ex travagant sum of fifty cents, aad hold him as a chattel. lie is an interesting child so quick and discerning,. The Marines are very proud ol btui, and are violen'ly debating tnc sort of costume in which be shall be arrayed: in the meantime he is arrayed in several suits of several sizes. This ingenuous youth tbe othor day s'ole a crow Irom a mess, swapped it off for a pie, ate the pie, stole back the crow and returned it, and was da - tected and well thrashed the whole trans action occupying some twenty minutes. The only work for which he appears to be adapt ed is clearing off the table, and thia he does by siting alt that is left. Tbe age of thia precocious child is twelve, and he looks the own brother to the 'What Is It?' " The itiws doea nut please the traitors It does not contain accounts of rebel vie-tr ries and bread riots in Northern cities. Tht-v therefore bad a youngman of South ern principles, that is to say no principles at all, to superintend tbe dispatches sent southwest from LouicVille. Matters work ed a little better for a t me. There was a report of a terrible defeat ot ButUr's forces at Sewell's Point, and a wholesale massacre of the 1 mercenary invaders" of his command. Whether tbe alorsaid young man was responsioie tor tnis, we do not know, it turns out, However mat Louisville is not far enough South, All the Southern-principled young men conld not eradicate the Union taint from its yioinity, and the office of the Southwest ern line lias been removed to Nashville. Thither (he telegraph will daily bring accounts of General Pillow's triumphs, and the dispatches will constantly dispatch hecatombs of Northern victims. Tho Blookade Enforced at Charles ton. Tprnxd Back, The British schooner Eliza and Catherine, Cspt. Kelly, left thia port yesterday for the Bahamas, with a cargo of rice, lumber &o. After cross ing the bar and getting about one mile from tho steamship Minnesota, she was brought to by a shot f om the frigata; the Captain of the schooner required to go on board the vessel of war; the schooner threatened with seiiure, bar papers examined, and she ordered baok to the oity to remain in the harbor until tbe blockade should be taken off, ot discharge her ear-go and leave in four days. Charleston Murcury. Ms. BrjcnARAH's UaALTB. W learn from Lancaster tb.it tha health of the ex-Presidant Bnchanan Is far from good. Dropsical symp. t)tns have made their appearance, wbioh are alarming at hit time of life. Washington Star, May (I. NEWS ITBMS, A company called the Ellsworth ers has been formed fn Albany. Aveng lion. Joshua F. Ball is warmly urged to becomo a candidate for Congress in the fourth CjngrosMinal District of Kentucky. Notwithstanding Southern reports, the rebels mads great preparations to attack Pickens about tho 20th of May. It is understood here that 'the rebels have sent secret agents to Brazil to form an alliance with that power. Wealth does not always improve us, A man as hs gets to bo worth more may become wortbfcsi. Tn many of thujeounties ) Virginia, not a single man dared to vote against the Ordinance of Secession. Tub New Orleans Crescent says it is downright impudence to ask Southern merchants to pay their debts, Tbe tongue discovers the state of tha mind no loss than that of the body; in either case, before the philosopher or the physician can judge, the patient must optn hit meuth. The oft-put, but sometimes unanswerable question among the thirsty rebels in the Southern army, is said to be, "Have we any Bourbon among us?" The President gave the rebels twenty days to think of their sins, and then ordered them to halt they refu ed, and the next order will be halter. Thi Mobile Tribune suee-cs's tbe impor tance ol fishermen preserving the mullet and red snapper found in Mobile Bay, for the fu ture use ol tbe Uonrederate army, a lamine is evidently foreseen. The Government has information that powder and caps are in great deunnd amonc-the rebels, and that for want of Dowder they can sain but little by the immense number of guns they have eto len. CBAUKERsnrjua. June 6. Clinton Reutcb, a wiaithy secessionist, was shot last night by a Union man at Williamr port, Re u toll boasted that he could whip any unionist living. Fourteen thirty-two pounders, belonging to the lot stolen from Nor folk, passed through Tuscumbia, Alabama, on the 29th, bound for the Missippi, where they are to be used i the shore batteries erected by tha rebels. The Tiibune, with the kindest feelings for Mr. Forney, begs leave to present tbe name of Emerson htherulge, ol I enneesee for the post of ulerk of tbe House. Tbe choice of Mr. Etheridge would undoubtedly give tbe greatest satisfaction throughout the loyal States. A letter from a soldier at Fortrers Mon roe to the Boston Journal says that be has talked with at least forty slaves, and they all say they will never fight for sl.ivery. A slave told that be had re ceived 100 lashes on his bare back for being caught with a bible in his hand. Tnc negroes in St. Louis were greatly da- ghted at the capture of Camp Jackson. One man who had thirteen of the contrabands, on his return home found them in tbe bacj, yard, dancing and singing 'we are free, we are free Camp Jackson is taken and wa are going to be free.' Arkansas Heroines. Fifty women, and children innumerable, ran away from St Francis county, Atkansas, to Memphis, on hearing that Oan. Lane bad crossed the weat. em border of their State. When tha news was contradicted thay ran back again. Several Massachusetts and Rhode Is land men, who were impressed into the rebel army while living in Virginia, have been drummed out for refusing to obey orders. Several of tbem have arrived in Alexandria, happy to escape out of as sociation with traitors even id this man ner. I. - . i Tui Chicago Tribune says Gen. Scott has. within the past week, dedared to Senator Trumbull and Schuyler Colfax, that the rebellion would be crushed in side of eleven months fiom tbe day tbe rebel Ba? was hoisted over rort Sumter. If Gen. Scott says so, we may conndently expect to see such a result. Six Dahlgren bronze II pounders have been fished up by the rebels near tbe Navy Yard. Eight tons of gunpowder is said to have been taken from the maga zine of the Merrimac perfeotly dry. Tbe Merrimac, Uolphin, and Ueiman- town, it is said will be in sea going order in two weeks. Ririoadii are always worse than those who have never done right. AI bert Pike, of Arkansas, is an instance of this. He was born in Massachusetts but by his residence in the land of re pudiation and bowie-knives has beeome degraded enongh to raise a regiment of Indians lor instant service on behalf or he Montgomery traitors. The telegraph reports the Government Loan of 59,000,000, as placed at 85 cents and upwards, except about 1 000.0OO, whica is awarded in treasury notes at par. Tbis, in tqe midst of a war, is an exceedingly favorable loan. It is equivalent to six and three quarters per cent, interets per annum on a twenty yeai loan. It is better tnsn uen. jlmi was aoie to a.SW procure bis hrst Treasury Lioan at, in February last, when peace reigned in all our borders. Cin. Commercial. TUli GRAPHIC NEWS. WAsniNOTOif, June 6. -The Herald's Washington correspondence saya the position of Maj. Oen. Banks was finally settled to-day. Tbe. President, againat all argument, backed by General Scott, determined that Gen. Banks should take the Celd at the bead of a column ope rat ids on tbe coast In connection with Uen Duller. Gen. Banks will assume hisjiom mand at onoe. It is reported to-night authoritatively that Federal scouts bad captured a rebel bay agent just Ibis aide of llarper'a Ferry with $60,000, which was to pay the troops at Harper terry. WASHMoioir, June 5. A special die patch to the Tribune says: A person re cently from Richmond saya troops march at niebt without music, and journals are forbidden to chronicle these secret move ments. Union men are in nil as hostages for the safety of secessionists in tbe bands of tbe Uovernmcnt. Many of the cannon at Norfolk have been removed and deposited tlong tbe line, for fear of faille? into tbe hands of the Federal troop?, when Norfolk shall be taken. Washisotok, June 6. A gentleman who arrived here to day, dlreot Irom Mew Urlesns. says, In regard to tbe entire comtneroe or tne South, that it is in a most wretched and frightful condition. He says, the Slates which will suffer the most will be Louisiana, Missis, sippi and Texas. He waa i Gslvsston on the 15th of May. If the blockade be rigidly enfo osd the p-ople of Tex is will starve ti death. VV ban he left there bacon was zti cts per lb., and fl ur $18 per barrel, and a very limited supply at that. They were then almost wholly dependent on New Orleans for means of subsistance. When that source of supply is cut off, tber will ba in an awful condition. Gen. Patterson is advancing to co oper ate with Gen. McClellan. A column of Gen. McDowell's command will probably advance, within 24 hours. to the other side of the Potomac, towards Msnas6ns Junction. It is donbtful whether the Harper's Ferry rebels will have time to join tbj forces at Manassas Junction. If not they will be surrounded. If they do. there will probably be a brief and decisive battle preliminary to eur occupation of the place. Two brass guns belonging to the New York 7th regiment were found to-day aboard a rebel sohooner at Alexandria, the Captain of which refused to hoist the Federal flag, when a member of the New York 9ih regiment shot him in the bead. Secretary Seward remarked tbis morning that be expeoted to hear very soon of sharp work at Harper's Ferry. Slaves continue to arrive in consider able numbers at Gen. Butler's camp, and are put to work in the trenches. They are said to comprehend the position of affairs very clearly, and report that their masters are very much alarmed, and arts flying from their homes every day. The steamer Freeborn will receive en armament of rifled cannon. She is expeo ted to return to Acquia Creek on triday. Immense quantities of provisions hare been and are now being shipped from Louisville, over the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad to the insurrectionary States. Tbe present Collector at Louisville is a Secessionist, refusing to obey tne order of the Treasury Department, prohibiting the shipment ol provisions South, A new Collect r has been appointed, who will en force the prohibition. He wilt enter upon bis dutiei in a few days. Tbe t'overnmont has been advised of the openly avowed purpose of a large force of Tennesseans to make a rush to Louisville the moment an attempt is made to foice the embargo there; stir up insurrection along the line, and take possession of the Nas iville Road. A man whose assumed name was Wil liams, sn agent of tbe Government, was arrested at Harper's Ferry yesterday and immediately hung as a spy. Private dispatches from an officer in that vicinity affirm that the total number of disunion troops at Harpers ferry on Monday morning did not exceed 7,uoo. Nearly all were little more than half dres sed and all only half fed. Almost halt were either en'irely without arms, or armed so as not to be efficient. Dispatches from our M nistare abroad give gratifying evidence of better feeling towaras our uovernment. i ne unuea sen timent of the North, the firm dignified hut temperate tenor ot the instructions from the Department of State to our diplomatic corps bas convinced foreign Cabinets that we have courage, spirit and res olution at home, and will vindicate our rights, hoaor and territorial integr ty a-broad. It is said the Austrian Cabinet hare dolined to receive Mr. Burling tme. Bis p jection is from bis agency in procuring i he passage of the bill raising the Sardinian Legation to a fall mission. Wa'bihotom. June 7. The plan of operations at Harper's Ferry is gradually bting developed. Tbe first move will probably be to dislndge ha rebel forces and ihiir batteries at the Point of Rocks. Tbe force now at Frederick, some 4,000 stro ig, will attempt their dislodgeraent. They have quite a number of Sl-pound sannon, which, from the Maryland side, eanoperote most effectually again U the batteries of tha rebels, which are in a very exposed position. It will be recollected that tome weeks ago the Government seized the dispatches on file at the telegraph offices. The examination of these dispatches Is now progressing. Some curious developments are being made, Among them is found a dispatch from Mr. Harvey, our appointed Minister to Portugal, notifying the government of South Carolina of the : fitting out i'f the expedition lor lie re inforcement ol fort aurnier ana oi us ass-lination. Mr. Harvey's dispatch was the first reliable information the rebels bad 0f the magnitude and destination- of tha of fie expedition. Mr. llaivey is a na live ot South Carolina, but for years waa a resident of P iHadelphia and an editor of the Philadelphia North Amerleaa; For many years he was the Washington corrospondent of the New York Tribune. He was appointed to the Portugal missioa because of his professed devotion to the Free Roil party. He must be reoalled. Addi.ional troops bava been Ordered te' hambersburg. This Is understood as an indication thai the lines of tbe Federal army are rapidly cloing and thai tha forces under Uen. McClellan tn Western Virginia will act in eonoeit with the Pennsylvania troops for the reduction of the fortifications at Harper's Ferry, Senators and members of the House are arriving by every train. Tbe Governments . are decided that H will not accept any more oontributrooa from States, and hereafter obtain all the fnrid's necessary for the support of tha Government through the reunlar cbaa nols. BAt-rixoRi. June 7. The WUliamsport correspjndent of the American writes that no Virgiii ia companies ar at Harper'a Ferry, having been disbanded. A deserter as that by desertion tome cent panics are reduced to half numbers. Frzdzrick, Ma., June 7. A gentle. man just from Harper's Ferry reports that Jeff Davis is expeoted to morrow. Every thing lain readiness and an altck is eagerly exprc el. There are no indicia lions of evacuating. New troops are constantly arriving, and provisions abun. danl. The strictest discipline is maintain-, ed. The Generals were prohibited front talking ith the soldiers. iTe ssys there' are 7,000 troops there. Baltimori, June 7. The steamer Ad' laide arrived from Fortress Monroe. The Quaker City had oapfured another valuable prize. Tbe Harriet Lane alse' seized a sloop. Fortrzss Mosaoi, June fl f Via Bal timore 6th.) This morning the Harriet Lane exobanged about fifty shots with' the Pig Point battery, marly opposite New Point Newg, on James river. Sh received two shots and had five men wounded severely. She was about three fourths of a mile from the battery, bar ng seven embrasures which disclosed eavy pieces. Two of the Harriet Lane'e shells burst immediately over them. Cairo, June G. Gen. Prentis hafintr learned that some Kentucky -ecesaionistr had established a oamp at Elliott's Mills- Ky., ten miles from here, sent two eom-panies to that place. When tbey arrirei ibe enemy had Bed. iol. Wicklilte. who represents Kentucky in a semi-official cbaraoter. :vuited Gen. Prentiss to day for tbe purpose of pro testing against this invssion of Kentuckr soil. Gen. Prentiss showed several leu ters from the western part of the Stat asking protection from ruffianism, and declares it his intention to' send troops ht whatever direction and upon sueb toil aa' his Government ordered. Israel Blancherd, another seoassloa' sympathiser, living near Carbondale, hat' been arrested and sent to Springfield to be tried for treasod. Baltiviobi, June 0. The U. S. Mar shall took possession of the gun factory of Messrs. Merrill A Thomas of this city, to day, and seized all tbe breech loading iruskets in the establishment. Iatima. tion was given that ample employment would soon be given to tbe establishmen in the manufacture of arms forth Gey ernment. CruMBSR'Brjso, June 8. All newt" concerning the proposed advance oftroopa is striotly prohibted by the commanding general. Several regimenta are hourly expected. The troops are eager to meet the enemy, A forward movement wilt' certainly begin tn rnww. "A HO OFTHCbTATC OF illCHIO AM." A Miobigan correspondent tenda the Chicago Tribune the following: An amusing anecdote Is related of Capt . Deville Hubbard of Marshall eonnty, of the Michigan Frst Regiment, stationed at Alexandria, Vs., who, upon hearing a' prominent '-F. F. V.," express his delight at the murder of Col. Ellsworth, knocked him down arrested him, and compelled him upon bended knees, lo awear that he would support the Constitution of tha United States and of tl a Slate ot Miohl- i ii i Seiiure of a Powder Bloop. At New York on Tuesday a Harber Police boat discovered tbe sloop Times la the North River, derply laden and looking very sup'ciou. Upon boarding her she was found to hay's one hundred at fifty kegs of powder snugly stowed. Th parties having the sloop in charge were arrested and sen' to the station hott-e for zimina'lon, while the vessel remains ISr the keeping of the police. AtttaiD.-The Vicksburg (Ulss.) Sun says it has every reason to believe ' that the whole Southwestern country Is swarming with abolition emissaries. It" lesrns from a gentleman, who recently re turned from Leake and Soott counties that emissaries nave been throughout mat section tampering with negroes, and en' deavoriog to incite them to rebellion. By a Jispatob recievad last night Irom the' ptsaet, we Isara that tne toguaa sie inter General Miramoa from Havana to thia port vras fired into at Pasa a I'Outre by tha tin coin sloop of-war Brooklyn, and taken pie- session of by the latter vessel, a prite-crtv put on board of bar, ant the, venal sent to' some Nonhern port. How long will our old' b-lliierent friend. Jehn Bull stand this kind.' of warfare T New Orleana Delta. Juae; Tbs Richmond DNrlcheya:Thereesfsfrj nit a mortal man in Virginia who dote not envy the fee of Jackson," tbe marderajof Ellsworth. We suppose then that tha strong' rebel lore that na away front .Grafton oa bsariig that the Uhio- troops) ' Were coming wra not Vlnriniana If tbs were, tker mast bare been eauamaly aalf-deoy log, , V I" s .. ' .LV i. 14 V' t. i:: ... : l;; , '' f ',

', 'I mud VOL. VII. MOUNT- VEIINON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1861. NO. 32. eetssSW LAI o III Mo v . GOOD TREE TS KNOWN BY 118 FRUITS t 50 t a CtJocZ Phytician by Mb Suo cesnful Works. The rooti and the leaves will be for the healing i tne nation. mux. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1861, '62 I DR. R. J. LT0.V3, tha celebrated Indian Herb Doctor can be oonsulted at tha following places every month during 1801 and 1892. Cleveland Offloo 182, Superior Straat, oppoilta tha Cost Umoe. Office duya In Uleveiana as lullows lit, 2nd, Utn, 27th, 28th, SOtn and Slat. Toledo, Colliai Houie, offloe days 24th, 25th, 20th Mansfield, Amerioan Hotel do vinanaiutn Mt. Vernon, Kcnyoa Hotel do 11th and 12th. Newark, Holton Hotel do 13th and Nth. 3d and 4th. 6th and 8th. 7th and 8th. loth and 17th. 18th and 19th. 20th and 21st. 22d and 23d. 2Vth. Javenna, Collins Hons do do do do do do do Akron, hmpire House ""Vooator, Urandall Kx'ge Elyrla, Deebe Home Norwalk. American House llonroe, Strong Hotel Adrian, Braokot Houia Painesville. Cowlai House do fciv" Maxim etriotly adhered to I give luoh balms as hare no strife With nature or the lawi of life, With blood my banda I never stain, Nor poison men to eaaa their pain. HE 13 A PHYSICIAN INDEED WIIO CURES Tha Indian Herb Doctor, R. J. Lyons, cures the following complaints in the moat obstinate ttagoa of their exiatenoe, vis: Disease of the inroac, bungs Heart. Liver. Stomach. Drops? In the Chest, Itheu- mutism. Neuralgia, Fits, Falling Siokness, and all othor Nervous Derangements. Also all diseases of the lilood, auoh ai Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers, Fever Sore, Leprosy and all oher complicated ehronio oomplaints. All forma of Female Difficulties attended to with toe happiest results. It is hoped that no one wilt despair of a cure until thiy have given the Indian Herb Dootor'a Medicine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels In Europe, West Indies, South America and the United States, he has been thf nstrumontin God's hand, to restore to henlth and vigor thousands who were given up and pronounced inourame Dy tne most eminent Old School Physicians; nay more than a thousand who were at the very verge of tha grava,arenow living monumentsof the Indian Horb Doctor's skill and auooessful triwtment; and are daily exclaiming 'llleasod be the day when wo firnl aaw and partook 01 mo Indian uoro Doctor a aaedi cine.' Satisfactory reforencos of cures will be gladly and cheerfully Riven whenever required. Tha Doctor pledges hia sacred word and honor that he will nowise, directly or indirectly induce or causa an v invalid to take his medicines without the atrongest probability of a cure Remembor consuitationand advice free. Positively no patients examined after sundown. The Door shall be liberally eonsidored. Tha Dr. has t issued a pamphlet containing a brief sketch of life, siudy and travols, which can be had free of rge by all who desire one. Post office address, box 2B63, Cleveland, dee 13 '60 nS-ly R. J. LYONS, M. D. pHE UNDERSIGNED, a residontdpraoUcing J. Physioianof Knox county for the last twenty rears and of the city of Mt. Vernon for the last nine years, proposes to treat, if called on in the onset af the disease, all tho various kinds of Fever our city and vicinity ara subject to, successfully or no charge made for services or medicine. Also Bilirui Colic, Cramp Colic, Dinrrhrca,Chol-tra-Infmi turn, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, (it its soason Ion tha above principle. Dipthcria, (putrid or malignant sora throat) Scarluntina, In-(Utnation of tho Lungj, &!., will be treated with sucnesa or no charge. Cancers of any kind vrdescription, Cancer Warts Rosa Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or neck, Iltotche on the face or neck, aay or all of these will be romovod without the knife, and cured r no charge mado for Xrcatuieut. Reoont casos of Futons cured without lancing. Particular attention will be given to all kinds of feinalo ttiseasos or weakness. Also to the healing of old sores, io., Ac. A cure will be guarantied in all casos of the generative o-gans. N'. II. Private consultations frki and strictly OXriDCXTIAL. OFFFICE-0 Via east of Main-st., Mt, Ver-nor , Obio. Address Postofllce Box, No. 65. ,Dlt. J. H. OFFICER. I v 22 ly lilGIILV IMPORTANT NLWS FROM CHICAGO. 8000 McCormick's Mowors and Roapers in the field 11 Twenty five thousands sold, during the past six years, nr an average of ovRR 4,000 each yeir Saloa have increased from 1,600, in 1851, to nearly 5,000 in I860, being a larger number than is manufactured by any other single establishment in the world I The subscriber has secured the agency fur Knox Co. of the above popular machine whieh stands at the hoad of the list of Mowers and Reapers as the most simple, durable and porfoot performer ever offered to thecitiiens of Knox Co. all ol which ba . i willing to prove by lotting aay farmor take one of our machines with any other machine to use through harvost ba agreeing to buy one of the " machines when through harvest giving him tha ehoioo which to buy, and charging nothing for the ' use of the MoCormick if he does not choose to take it. Wa are propared to give all farmora who will giva use a call, eirculars with any amount of testimony from near homo that will satisfy them, that itis tha machine for them to buy. For furthcrin-formation cull at tho Hardwaro Store of C. 0. CURTIS, bo. 20 3m.) Main St., Mt. Vernon, 0. DR. D. M'BRIAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE oitiians of Mt. Vernon; Ohio, and vicinit) , that ha has permanently located in lit Vernon for tha purpose of Practicing bis Profession in the latest and most substantial styl of tha Art: and I would say to those who may favor ma with their patronage, that my work shall and will compare both in BEAUTY AND DURABILITY, with any in the State. I would alsosay to those who raaOicted with Diseased Mouths, that I am pre-p redtotrcatall diseases of the mouth under any im; also, to operate on Hair Lips, single or double. Tha best of referenoes can be given. OFFICE Over Rnssell A Seurges' Bank, 3rd doer below Mr. Sperry's Store, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. MILLIN ERY AMD DRESS MAKING- JT1S3 AMANDA CHRISTY TENDERS HER IV1 sincere thanks to the ladiea of Mt. Vernon and Vloinity for their kind and liberal patronage during taa past year, and Is happy to say that she is fully mpared to do Millinar's work and Dress Making satisfactory to all who may favor bar with a eall. F.OOM3- -la Baildiag No. 17 High Street, wast .!Y WIIEUE YOV CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST 1 1 William M. Mefford, RETURNS HISTHANKS TO THE CITIZENS of Knoa Connty for tha liberal patronage ez-tendedtohlm, and would aay tuat ha haa now on kaad as goA Harness, Baddies, Buggy, Carriage, VTagananat low Harness, tjoUers,Uridls, Martin galls, Whirs Ac, as aver. B1IOP Narth-eastoornsrMarketHeaae. agllilv POTATOES Spotted Kwhannocks, Tfhita Neshannocks, and While Pink KyM, for le at 037 41 w A1U JCH 1 U KJI s,KS YOU CAN GET THE REST MERRIMACK Cseheoo .aad American Prists at It aeauat Do24 WARNER M'LLEFta TAKE NOTICE. THE ND 3RSIQNED 13 NOW SELLING HIS large .n)k of Dar Qoow at A'ev- fork tott. How is me si me I 9 any your gooai unnn. -14noll-tf J. , W. MILLER. - WE ARE FKEPAKEls TO DO ALL (IXDS Of j OB frniH Bxaa, BIUII AUD& BUltltlDGE, LITHOGRAPHERS, In Every Vnriel of Style, BANK STREET, ppoiit WMeU Ibuie, Cltvelani, Ohi I w.yanoi w.o.ooorsE. VANCE fc COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OIHO Office southaaatcorner of Main and Chestnut sts ppesite Knox County Bank. iept20 HAS. 0. BONNIT JOHN O. ROUS! BONNEY St ROUSE. ITTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCER T, it MAIN ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attention given to Real Estate and .-Unction eases throughout the state. nu-ly WALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. Offlse on High Street, opposite tha Court House. lebzotl HENRY S. MITCHELL. Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUS Lin, O PFICE North side Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. .WALL 3P.A.3PEH, wiisrr o-w shades l PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, CORD, AC, Just received at WARNER MBLLER'S nj 19 tf 1H It W. COTTOM. W. . IANI. COTTON A BANE. Attorney's & Counsellors at Law, Mt. IVraoff, Ohio. 7 riLLuttend to all business intrusted to their V T care, in any of the Courts. OFFICE, N. E. Corncrof Main and OsribierSta. vt. rvle'e Merchant tailoring bstabllshuent. Oct. 19th 1853. tf- ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Dumb, HOUSE PAINTER. OFFERS his services to the citiiona of Mt. Ver ion and Knox county, and solicits a share of nublio patronage fcgrrihon in Jacob Martin s building opposito ie Drake Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Obio. no26-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COR. HUtt AND (UMBIIiR-STS., Over Taylor, Gantt & Oo.'b Store, MT. VERNON, OHIO. PHOTOGRAPHS in every style f the ark Da-ruerreotypos and Anibrotypos photographed toanysizo and colored true to nature. Ambro- types and other small work done on short noti:e. N. B. The style of pictures termed 25 sent pictures positively not taken at my rooms. nov22 '0l)-n3-tf . K. LEWIS. Entrance on Muin street, botwecn.Tnylor, Cant it'o.'mnd L. Munk't Clothing Storo. April l-z:ttr D. O. MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. BOOTH BUILDINO OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vernon, Ohio. Hpecinl attention given to the Collecting of Iwims, and the purchase and sale of renl Estate. h ive for salo unimproved lands aa follows, 640 uies in Osage County, Missouri, 605 acres in Virren County, Missouri, 302 acres in St. Fran-xnCounly, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 icralotin Hardin County, Ohio, and 8;t acres in drrcer County, Ohio. March 159, 16-tf. W. B. ItUSSELL WHOLESALE AND BHTA1I NO. I "BXCIINOnAlTs IMrORlUM," MAIN-ST., MT. VERNON, O., Where may be found a large stock of . DRtms, MEniniXES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, (I)rv and in oil,) VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW OLASS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLE?. Ao.. o. In short all articles usually kept in a first class Drug fttore. Particular attention paid to Physicians Prescriptions and tamily Kecipes. All articles warranted to be as represented and for sale cheap for cash or approved credit. jan 3d '61-nS tf W. B. RUSSELL. SAVE YOUR MONEY By baying your Boots and Shoe Having received a large assortment of every description of BOOTS & SHOES. ' I am nrenared to CNDEasell anv other estabW mont in tit. Vernon. All I ask of the peomc af rinoi (Jo. is to give ma a eati, ana examine my stoca before purchasing elsiwnere, and 1 will guarantee ta make the shoes and prices both It. I ara selling good GAITERS at 75 oents, and flra'.-rate Congress Heel Gaiters for S1.00 to $1.25. Men's first-rate kio Boots for $3. SO. Women's euld. pgd. boots for 71 to 80 cents, and everything else in tha line of Hoots and shoes, at least ZD per cent oneaper than the usual price heretofore. LEATHER. A large lot of Ron and Urrsa leather, trench and American oalr skins, constantly oa hand. Also, Lasts, Pegs, Shoe kit, and Findings of every description. All of which oan ba had for CASH at tha lowest possible rates, at the store of . 8. a ROUSE, Ja., No. 109 Main Street. N B Those who have neglected to eall and settle their account, due tha lata arm of ".8. S. Rouse A Son, ara hereby reminded that n will ba to their interest to eall and arraage matters Immediately. no2S ly AN IMPORTANT ARRANGEMENT AT TBI KENYON HOUSE. Mocnt Yiitox, Obio. Partlealarlv Interaatlna to all those who ara suf fering with diseases of the Throat, Langs, Heart, Liver and Stomach, or with other complicated chronic complaints. DR. R. J. LYONS, Physician of tha Throat. l.unKt and Uheat, Know as tne cele brated Indian Herb Doctor, will visit Mu Vernon on the Uth and 12th of January, and on the sane dates of each and every subsequent month during 1861 and 1892. Consultation free tt oharge. Positively no patient esamined after sundown. For further particulars sea tha Dootor'a apooll t ant in anotharaolumn. Address R J. LYONS, ) J. dee 13 'ta no-ly F 0 Box 3U&3, Cleveland, 0. Till ROOFINU. CEMENT H0OFIK9 All kinds of Tin aad Cement Rooting dona to ar dar, aad warranted to giva satisfaction. Also, maa ufaeturers of all kinds of Tin, Copper and Shea Iron work, and Railroad, Steamboat and Hotel Dag gage checks. J. H. SMITH, Juae T, 180n3I, 117 8eneca at., Cleveland MT VERNN REPUBLICAN THURSDAY. ..MAY 13 Letter from Camp Dennlson.' Cami Dehkho, Juna 5, 18CI. Ed. Ripodmoan Would you like to bear voioe from Camp Dannison, or kra letters from this pUco bo very frequent as t) ba stale newt tad unprofitable raiding? I will try however, amid all tha noise and bustla of mustering the soldiers Cor dress pirado, to tile you a short apistla. The companies from old Knox arrirad bera safoly Wednesday morning, notwithstanding the bad eondi tion ol tha railroad track caused by the Im mense amount or ram with whiou we have been favored during the past week. This (Wednesday P. M ) our party ascended th e top of a high hill, from whence we had a fine view of the Camp and surrounding country, returning wa bad an opportunity of witnessing the company of Sprague Ca dets perform tha Zouave drill uodor the command of. Monsieur DeVillieri, their movements are all in perfect unison. The Camp presents quite a gay appearance. Some of the companies In bluo, soma in red, and pome in no uniform tt all. Brigadier General Cox was here this afternoon, also General Bates and many others, three men were drummed out of camp; ignomioiosly expelled from the ranks and branded with the character of cowards. Twenty tnln utes past six the examination and swearing in of troops took place, the oath wis ad ministered (the troops king drawn up in a hollow square) by a U. 8. officer, after which three cheers were given with a hearty good will. A brass band is now playing. The fiel i dotted with red coates and brass but tons, all conspiring to render the scene aoi mated and impressive. The Knex County boys are very happy aud contented, Camp life appears to agree with them perfectly, they display a great deal of taste in the manner of decorating their tents, Fine and evergreen being taste fully disposed oror the empty spaces between their tents. Owing to the k;ndnesa of Colon! Andrews we were provided with the best of accommodations, a favor which will not be soon forgotten. Dresi parade took plus) at seven o'clock, 'was really a beautiful sight to see the whole regiment as if swayed by a common impulse "support arms" shoulder arms" se cure arms" Sen. The excercises of tho day were closed by a dance to the inspiring mu sic of a violin in the hands of one of Ethiopia's sons. Imust close excuse baste, Yours, 5iM-11 Secession. Patriotism, is so rapidly de clining in Louisiana that the Governor has been compelled to use threats. It a recent proclamation he orders that "all companies or parts of companies refusing to volunteer for tbe war will immediately disband and dolive, up their arms and equipments to their captains who will be held responsible for them, India Cotton. Mr. Russell, of the Lon don Times, stated when he wrs in Washing-sen, that as soon as the railroids leading into the cotton region of th East In lies could be completed, the supply of cotton from that country would be ample, and tbosa roads would, ha said be finished within a few months. Tim Army Wobm. Our planting friends hould know that bogs are great enemios of the army worm, and that a drove of young hogs will effectually annihilate the greatest swarm of the destructive inseots if turned upon them at the proper time. An exten sive farmer in Jefferson county destroyed two vast armies of them diring the past week. Louisville Journal. The New York Evening Post wishea to know whether tbe British Government ould recognize the four millions of blacks in the Soutnern states as 'Deiugerenis, should they rise against their masters, steal ing thoir proporty, their funds, their public buildings, dec, after the manner of the Be-crss:onistii, proclaiming the right of revolution, and their intention of founding a black republic. This is a poser. Tui Coa Guard. Wa are sorry fo learn it at this projeot, for whiob Mr, R B. Forbes has so x ialously labored, does not meet with the ready and substantial co operation which it deserves. Tbe aid of the State and of the city bas been repeatedly sought in vain, both to give authority for a formal orgaoig ttion of the corps, and for its necessary equipment and maintenance. Mr. Forbes bas been obliged to reduce the number of member from one hundred and thirty five, as fir.it intended, t j ninety, also to sell a portion of the arms already bought, in order to provide a plain uniform. There are yet no mean' for maintaining a system of ef ficient drill afloat Boston Journal; APaov:DCNT Soloicr A volunteer at Camp Morton bas a squad of goslins quartered la the vicinity of bis tent, ol which he takes great care. A visitor be inj struck at tbe novelty of such unsol-dierly looking bipeds in a military camp, inquired of tbe soldier what he intended to do with them? lie answered that, as be was ?going to eerve during tbe war, id not being particularly fond of straw pillows, he intended to supply himself with these articles on his own book. Perhaps our Iloosier soldier may have read something about geese having saved imperial Rome. Indianapolis Sentinel.In view of the traitors who have deserted the Navy, Com. Paulding has reformed the entire signal books of the Navy. "Contraband of War" Gen. J. M. Ashley, who recently made a visit lo 1 ort Monroe, describes an inter view between Gen. Butler and one of the F. F.'i. lu it letter to the toledo blade: You will have heard by the time this reaches you of the manner in which he dia posed of Col. Mftllory, who came Into th Fort under t flag of truce to claim three of bis loyal slaves who had fled from his kind and hospitable roof and taken shelter in For re ss Monroe among strangers Who will ay that lien. Duller, so far as he wont, was not right? This Col. Mai lory had met Gen. Butlor in the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, and with the impu dence and assumption characteristic of the oligarchy, be came into Gen. Butler camp and, though engaged in open trea son against tbe Government, demands that be shall enforce the Fugitive Slave Law upon tbe soil or Virgin a with the Un ited States soldiers, and return him bis happy and contented slaves. Gen. Butler then ei.id, "You bold that negro slaves are property and that Vir einia is no longer a part of the United States? The Colonel answered. "I do sir." Gen. Butler then said, "You are a law yer, sir, and I want to know if you claim that the Fugitive Slave Act of the United Sta es is binding in a foreign nation, and if a foreign nation uses this kind of prop erty to destroy the lives and propeity of citizens of the United states, if that species of property ought not to be regarded aa contraband: This was to much for tbe Colonel, and he knocked u"der and withdrew. Fire Low. it seems like an almost unnecessary caution, '.but every day's news is demon strating its importance. Whether with cannon or small arms, the tendency among inexperienced troops ib to shoot over the heads of the enemy Even among isciplined soldieis tbis is a constant fault. At the battle of Fort Sumter the rebels assert that the shot went over their heads; at Sewell's Point the same thing (according to them) oc curred . In the use of muskets, the reason is evident; in bringing down the mut lie to aim, the recruit, in a state of unnatural excitement, thinks be has it low enough, and blnz s awa. Une sixteenth or an inch, thus lost in correct sight, make feet where the enemy are, and tbe best aims thus rendered useless. An Old K?xi tucky General put the whole ciution into a phrase more precieo than elegant, when be cried, "Slim 'era boys! And Proscutt, at Banker Hill, was equally explicit, but nut quite ' so extct, when be told his men to nre at fie waist bands. A fire directed at the knees will generally strike the broast. In order not lo throw away your ball, firo lowl Of course, we must be un lerstood to speak of battalion vollies or firinir by hie, and not of prao iced sharp shooter?, who snuff a candle at 100 yard, if such t here be among us. IIomors of this Caup. One of the Rhode Inland volunteers at Washington writes home as follows: Pets are common, many messes having a doz, and two or threo have villainous crows that have grown quite tame, and go hopping around, and snap at caressing fingers. The Marino Artillery have bought a small sol. ored youth from its own mother, for the ex travagant sum of fifty cents, aad hold him as a chattel. lie is an interesting child so quick and discerning,. The Marines are very proud ol btui, and are violen'ly debating tnc sort of costume in which be shall be arrayed: in the meantime he is arrayed in several suits of several sizes. This ingenuous youth tbe othor day s'ole a crow Irom a mess, swapped it off for a pie, ate the pie, stole back the crow and returned it, and was da - tected and well thrashed the whole trans action occupying some twenty minutes. The only work for which he appears to be adapt ed is clearing off the table, and thia he does by siting alt that is left. Tbe age of thia precocious child is twelve, and he looks the own brother to the 'What Is It?' " The itiws doea nut please the traitors It does not contain accounts of rebel vie-tr ries and bread riots in Northern cities. Tht-v therefore bad a youngman of South ern principles, that is to say no principles at all, to superintend tbe dispatches sent southwest from LouicVille. Matters work ed a little better for a t me. There was a report of a terrible defeat ot ButUr's forces at Sewell's Point, and a wholesale massacre of the 1 mercenary invaders" of his command. Whether tbe alorsaid young man was responsioie tor tnis, we do not know, it turns out, However mat Louisville is not far enough South, All the Southern-principled young men conld not eradicate the Union taint from its yioinity, and the office of the Southwest ern line lias been removed to Nashville. Thither (he telegraph will daily bring accounts of General Pillow's triumphs, and the dispatches will constantly dispatch hecatombs of Northern victims. Tho Blookade Enforced at Charles ton. Tprnxd Back, The British schooner Eliza and Catherine, Cspt. Kelly, left thia port yesterday for the Bahamas, with a cargo of rice, lumber &o. After cross ing the bar and getting about one mile from tho steamship Minnesota, she was brought to by a shot f om the frigata; the Captain of the schooner required to go on board the vessel of war; the schooner threatened with seiiure, bar papers examined, and she ordered baok to the oity to remain in the harbor until tbe blockade should be taken off, ot discharge her ear-go and leave in four days. Charleston Murcury. Ms. BrjcnARAH's UaALTB. W learn from Lancaster tb.it tha health of the ex-Presidant Bnchanan Is far from good. Dropsical symp. t)tns have made their appearance, wbioh are alarming at hit time of life. Washington Star, May (I. NEWS ITBMS, A company called the Ellsworth ers has been formed fn Albany. Aveng lion. Joshua F. Ball is warmly urged to becomo a candidate for Congress in the fourth CjngrosMinal District of Kentucky. Notwithstanding Southern reports, the rebels mads great preparations to attack Pickens about tho 20th of May. It is understood here that 'the rebels have sent secret agents to Brazil to form an alliance with that power. Wealth does not always improve us, A man as hs gets to bo worth more may become wortbfcsi. Tn many of thujeounties ) Virginia, not a single man dared to vote against the Ordinance of Secession. Tub New Orleans Crescent says it is downright impudence to ask Southern merchants to pay their debts, Tbe tongue discovers the state of tha mind no loss than that of the body; in either case, before the philosopher or the physician can judge, the patient must optn hit meuth. The oft-put, but sometimes unanswerable question among the thirsty rebels in the Southern army, is said to be, "Have we any Bourbon among us?" The President gave the rebels twenty days to think of their sins, and then ordered them to halt they refu ed, and the next order will be halter. Thi Mobile Tribune suee-cs's tbe impor tance ol fishermen preserving the mullet and red snapper found in Mobile Bay, for the fu ture use ol tbe Uonrederate army, a lamine is evidently foreseen. The Government has information that powder and caps are in great deunnd amonc-the rebels, and that for want of Dowder they can sain but little by the immense number of guns they have eto len. CBAUKERsnrjua. June 6. Clinton Reutcb, a wiaithy secessionist, was shot last night by a Union man at Williamr port, Re u toll boasted that he could whip any unionist living. Fourteen thirty-two pounders, belonging to the lot stolen from Nor folk, passed through Tuscumbia, Alabama, on the 29th, bound for the Missippi, where they are to be used i the shore batteries erected by tha rebels. The Tiibune, with the kindest feelings for Mr. Forney, begs leave to present tbe name of Emerson htherulge, ol I enneesee for the post of ulerk of tbe House. Tbe choice of Mr. Etheridge would undoubtedly give tbe greatest satisfaction throughout the loyal States. A letter from a soldier at Fortrers Mon roe to the Boston Journal says that be has talked with at least forty slaves, and they all say they will never fight for sl.ivery. A slave told that be had re ceived 100 lashes on his bare back for being caught with a bible in his hand. Tnc negroes in St. Louis were greatly da- ghted at the capture of Camp Jackson. One man who had thirteen of the contrabands, on his return home found them in tbe bacj, yard, dancing and singing 'we are free, we are free Camp Jackson is taken and wa are going to be free.' Arkansas Heroines. Fifty women, and children innumerable, ran away from St Francis county, Atkansas, to Memphis, on hearing that Oan. Lane bad crossed the weat. em border of their State. When tha news was contradicted thay ran back again. Several Massachusetts and Rhode Is land men, who were impressed into the rebel army while living in Virginia, have been drummed out for refusing to obey orders. Several of tbem have arrived in Alexandria, happy to escape out of as sociation with traitors even id this man ner. I. - . i Tui Chicago Tribune says Gen. Scott has. within the past week, dedared to Senator Trumbull and Schuyler Colfax, that the rebellion would be crushed in side of eleven months fiom tbe day tbe rebel Ba? was hoisted over rort Sumter. If Gen. Scott says so, we may conndently expect to see such a result. Six Dahlgren bronze II pounders have been fished up by the rebels near tbe Navy Yard. Eight tons of gunpowder is said to have been taken from the maga zine of the Merrimac perfeotly dry. Tbe Merrimac, Uolphin, and Ueiman- town, it is said will be in sea going order in two weeks. Ririoadii are always worse than those who have never done right. AI bert Pike, of Arkansas, is an instance of this. He was born in Massachusetts but by his residence in the land of re pudiation and bowie-knives has beeome degraded enongh to raise a regiment of Indians lor instant service on behalf or he Montgomery traitors. The telegraph reports the Government Loan of 59,000,000, as placed at 85 cents and upwards, except about 1 000.0OO, whica is awarded in treasury notes at par. Tbis, in tqe midst of a war, is an exceedingly favorable loan. It is equivalent to six and three quarters per cent, interets per annum on a twenty yeai loan. It is better tnsn uen. jlmi was aoie to a.SW procure bis hrst Treasury Lioan at, in February last, when peace reigned in all our borders. Cin. Commercial. TUli GRAPHIC NEWS. WAsniNOTOif, June 6. -The Herald's Washington correspondence saya the position of Maj. Oen. Banks was finally settled to-day. Tbe. President, againat all argument, backed by General Scott, determined that Gen. Banks should take the Celd at the bead of a column ope rat ids on tbe coast In connection with Uen Duller. Gen. Banks will assume hisjiom mand at onoe. It is reported to-night authoritatively that Federal scouts bad captured a rebel bay agent just Ibis aide of llarper'a Ferry with $60,000, which was to pay the troops at Harper terry. WASHMoioir, June 5. A special die patch to the Tribune says: A person re cently from Richmond saya troops march at niebt without music, and journals are forbidden to chronicle these secret move ments. Union men are in nil as hostages for the safety of secessionists in tbe bands of tbe Uovernmcnt. Many of the cannon at Norfolk have been removed and deposited tlong tbe line, for fear of faille? into tbe hands of the Federal troop?, when Norfolk shall be taken. Washisotok, June 6. A gentleman who arrived here to day, dlreot Irom Mew Urlesns. says, In regard to tbe entire comtneroe or tne South, that it is in a most wretched and frightful condition. He says, the Slates which will suffer the most will be Louisiana, Missis, sippi and Texas. He waa i Gslvsston on the 15th of May. If the blockade be rigidly enfo osd the p-ople of Tex is will starve ti death. VV ban he left there bacon was zti cts per lb., and fl ur $18 per barrel, and a very limited supply at that. They were then almost wholly dependent on New Orleans for means of subsistance. When that source of supply is cut off, tber will ba in an awful condition. Gen. Patterson is advancing to co oper ate with Gen. McClellan. A column of Gen. McDowell's command will probably advance, within 24 hours. to the other side of the Potomac, towards Msnas6ns Junction. It is donbtful whether the Harper's Ferry rebels will have time to join tbj forces at Manassas Junction. If not they will be surrounded. If they do. there will probably be a brief and decisive battle preliminary to eur occupation of the place. Two brass guns belonging to the New York 7th regiment were found to-day aboard a rebel sohooner at Alexandria, the Captain of which refused to hoist the Federal flag, when a member of the New York 9ih regiment shot him in the bead. Secretary Seward remarked tbis morning that be expeoted to hear very soon of sharp work at Harper's Ferry. Slaves continue to arrive in consider able numbers at Gen. Butler's camp, and are put to work in the trenches. They are said to comprehend the position of affairs very clearly, and report that their masters are very much alarmed, and arts flying from their homes every day. The steamer Freeborn will receive en armament of rifled cannon. She is expeo ted to return to Acquia Creek on triday. Immense quantities of provisions hare been and are now being shipped from Louisville, over the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad to the insurrectionary States. Tbe present Collector at Louisville is a Secessionist, refusing to obey tne order of the Treasury Department, prohibiting the shipment ol provisions South, A new Collect r has been appointed, who will en force the prohibition. He wilt enter upon bis dutiei in a few days. Tbe t'overnmont has been advised of the openly avowed purpose of a large force of Tennesseans to make a rush to Louisville the moment an attempt is made to foice the embargo there; stir up insurrection along the line, and take possession of the Nas iville Road. A man whose assumed name was Wil liams, sn agent of tbe Government, was arrested at Harper's Ferry yesterday and immediately hung as a spy. Private dispatches from an officer in that vicinity affirm that the total number of disunion troops at Harpers ferry on Monday morning did not exceed 7,uoo. Nearly all were little more than half dres sed and all only half fed. Almost halt were either en'irely without arms, or armed so as not to be efficient. Dispatches from our M nistare abroad give gratifying evidence of better feeling towaras our uovernment. i ne unuea sen timent of the North, the firm dignified hut temperate tenor ot the instructions from the Department of State to our diplomatic corps bas convinced foreign Cabinets that we have courage, spirit and res olution at home, and will vindicate our rights, hoaor and territorial integr ty a-broad. It is said the Austrian Cabinet hare dolined to receive Mr. Burling tme. Bis p jection is from bis agency in procuring i he passage of the bill raising the Sardinian Legation to a fall mission. Wa'bihotom. June 7. The plan of operations at Harper's Ferry is gradually bting developed. Tbe first move will probably be to dislndge ha rebel forces and ihiir batteries at the Point of Rocks. Tbe force now at Frederick, some 4,000 stro ig, will attempt their dislodgeraent. They have quite a number of Sl-pound sannon, which, from the Maryland side, eanoperote most effectually again U the batteries of tha rebels, which are in a very exposed position. It will be recollected that tome weeks ago the Government seized the dispatches on file at the telegraph offices. The examination of these dispatches Is now progressing. Some curious developments are being made, Among them is found a dispatch from Mr. Harvey, our appointed Minister to Portugal, notifying the government of South Carolina of the : fitting out i'f the expedition lor lie re inforcement ol fort aurnier ana oi us ass-lination. Mr. Harvey's dispatch was the first reliable information the rebels bad 0f the magnitude and destination- of tha of fie expedition. Mr. llaivey is a na live ot South Carolina, but for years waa a resident of P iHadelphia and an editor of the Philadelphia North Amerleaa; For many years he was the Washington corrospondent of the New York Tribune. He was appointed to the Portugal missioa because of his professed devotion to the Free Roil party. He must be reoalled. Addi.ional troops bava been Ordered te' hambersburg. This Is understood as an indication thai the lines of tbe Federal army are rapidly cloing and thai tha forces under Uen. McClellan tn Western Virginia will act in eonoeit with the Pennsylvania troops for the reduction of the fortifications at Harper's Ferry, Senators and members of the House are arriving by every train. Tbe Governments . are decided that H will not accept any more oontributrooa from States, and hereafter obtain all the fnrid's necessary for the support of tha Government through the reunlar cbaa nols. BAt-rixoRi. June 7. The WUliamsport correspjndent of the American writes that no Virgiii ia companies ar at Harper'a Ferry, having been disbanded. A deserter as that by desertion tome cent panics are reduced to half numbers. Frzdzrick, Ma., June 7. A gentle. man just from Harper's Ferry reports that Jeff Davis is expeoted to morrow. Every thing lain readiness and an altck is eagerly exprc el. There are no indicia lions of evacuating. New troops are constantly arriving, and provisions abun. danl. The strictest discipline is maintain-, ed. The Generals were prohibited front talking ith the soldiers. iTe ssys there' are 7,000 troops there. Baltimori, June 7. The steamer Ad' laide arrived from Fortress Monroe. The Quaker City had oapfured another valuable prize. Tbe Harriet Lane alse' seized a sloop. Fortrzss Mosaoi, June fl f Via Bal timore 6th.) This morning the Harriet Lane exobanged about fifty shots with' the Pig Point battery, marly opposite New Point Newg, on James river. Sh received two shots and had five men wounded severely. She was about three fourths of a mile from the battery, bar ng seven embrasures which disclosed eavy pieces. Two of the Harriet Lane'e shells burst immediately over them. Cairo, June G. Gen. Prentis hafintr learned that some Kentucky -ecesaionistr had established a oamp at Elliott's Mills- Ky., ten miles from here, sent two eom-panies to that place. When tbey arrirei ibe enemy had Bed. iol. Wicklilte. who represents Kentucky in a semi-official cbaraoter. :vuited Gen. Prentiss to day for tbe purpose of pro testing against this invssion of Kentuckr soil. Gen. Prentiss showed several leu ters from the western part of the Stat asking protection from ruffianism, and declares it his intention to' send troops ht whatever direction and upon sueb toil aa' his Government ordered. Israel Blancherd, another seoassloa' sympathiser, living near Carbondale, hat' been arrested and sent to Springfield to be tried for treasod. Baltiviobi, June 0. The U. S. Mar shall took possession of the gun factory of Messrs. Merrill A Thomas of this city, to day, and seized all tbe breech loading iruskets in the establishment. Iatima. tion was given that ample employment would soon be given to tbe establishmen in the manufacture of arms forth Gey ernment. CruMBSR'Brjso, June 8. All newt" concerning the proposed advance oftroopa is striotly prohibted by the commanding general. Several regimenta are hourly expected. The troops are eager to meet the enemy, A forward movement wilt' certainly begin tn rnww. "A HO OFTHCbTATC OF illCHIO AM." A Miobigan correspondent tenda the Chicago Tribune the following: An amusing anecdote Is related of Capt . Deville Hubbard of Marshall eonnty, of the Michigan Frst Regiment, stationed at Alexandria, Vs., who, upon hearing a' prominent '-F. F. V.," express his delight at the murder of Col. Ellsworth, knocked him down arrested him, and compelled him upon bended knees, lo awear that he would support the Constitution of tha United States and of tl a Slate ot Miohl- i ii i Seiiure of a Powder Bloop. At New York on Tuesday a Harber Police boat discovered tbe sloop Times la the North River, derply laden and looking very sup'ciou. Upon boarding her she was found to hay's one hundred at fifty kegs of powder snugly stowed. Th parties having the sloop in charge were arrested and sen' to the station hott-e for zimina'lon, while the vessel remains ISr the keeping of the police. AtttaiD.-The Vicksburg (Ulss.) Sun says it has every reason to believe ' that the whole Southwestern country Is swarming with abolition emissaries. It" lesrns from a gentleman, who recently re turned from Leake and Soott counties that emissaries nave been throughout mat section tampering with negroes, and en' deavoriog to incite them to rebellion. By a Jispatob recievad last night Irom the' ptsaet, we Isara that tne toguaa sie inter General Miramoa from Havana to thia port vras fired into at Pasa a I'Outre by tha tin coin sloop of-war Brooklyn, and taken pie- session of by the latter vessel, a prite-crtv put on board of bar, ant the, venal sent to' some Nonhern port. How long will our old' b-lliierent friend. Jehn Bull stand this kind.' of warfare T New Orleana Delta. Juae; Tbs Richmond DNrlcheya:Thereesfsfrj nit a mortal man in Virginia who dote not envy the fee of Jackson," tbe marderajof Ellsworth. We suppose then that tha strong' rebel lore that na away front .Grafton oa bsariig that the Uhio- troops) ' Were coming wra not Vlnriniana If tbs were, tker mast bare been eauamaly aalf-deoy log, , V I" s .. ' .LV i. 14 V' t. i:: ... : l;; , '' f ',